145 lochinvar sir walter scott

... leather ascending above was the twined artificially calf, left the knees round bare, like those of a Scottish Highlander To make the jacket sit yet more close to the body, it was gathered at the middle...

... tarried there to fight for the recovery of the Holy Sepulchre," said the Templar "True, Reverend Sir Knight," answered the Palmer, to whom the appearance of the Templar seemed perfectly familiar;...

... its cause "Sir Templar," said he, "the cheeks of our Saxon maidens have seen too little of the sun to enable them to bear the fixed glance of a crusader." "If I have offended," replied Sir Brian, ... you to travel thitherward; when the roads are so unsafe, the escort of Sir Brian de Bois-Guilbert is not to be despised." "Sir Prior," answered the Saxon, "wheresoever I have travelled in this ... belonged to my bondsman?" said the Saxon, kindling in wrath "Marry, that did old Hubert," said Wamba, "Sir Philip de Malvoisin's keeper of the chase He caught Fangs strolling in the forest, and said...

... company, less to aid their enterprise than to make up their number -his name dwells not in my memory." "Sir Palmer," said Sir Brian de Bois-Guilbert scornfully, "this assumed forgetfulness, after so ... fifth?" he demanded "The fifth was Sir Edwin Turneham." "Genuine Saxon, by the soul of Hengist!" shouted Cedric -" And the sixth?" he continued with eagerness -" how name you the sixth?" "The sixth," ... fault occasioned my falling -it was the Knight of Ivanhoe; nor was there one of the six that, for his years, had more renown in arms. -Yet this will I say, and loudly -that were he in England,...

... him, "you this night mentioned a name -I mean," she said, with a degree of effort, "the name of Ivanhoe, in the halls where by nature and kindred it should have sounded most acceptably; and yet, ... French faction, to whom the Templars are known to be attached." "I know little of the Knight of Ivanhoe, " answered the Palmer, with a troubled voice "I would I knew him better, since you, lady, ... chance of happiness." The Lady Rowena sighed deeply, and asked more particularly when the Knight of Ivanhoe might be expected in his native country, and whether he would not be exposed to great dangers...

... some means of repaying your good offices." "I have already said," answered the Pilgrim, "that I desire no recompense If among the huge list of thy debtors, thou wilt, for my sake, spare the gyves...

... Isaac's own share in this transaction was considerable, and he well knew that the Prince's eager desire to bring it to a conclusion would ensure him his protection in the dilemma in which he stood...

... brow, this same knight hath been disinherited as well of his courtesy as of his lands, since he desires to appear before us without uncovering his face Wot ye, my lords," be said, turning round ... being attached to the Templars, would have replied, but was prevented by Prince John "Silence, sirs!" he said; "what unprofitable debate have we here?" "The victor," said De Wyvil, "still waits ... the Holy Land." "It may be the Earl of Salisbury," said De Bracy; "he is about the same pitch." "Sir Thomas de Multon, the Knight of Gilsland, rather," said Fitzurse; "Salisbury is bigger in the...